Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 November 1894 — Page 1

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(iRKHNCASTLK, INDIANA. MONDAY ^OYKMHEU Xu 18!)I,

TEN CENTS PEE WEEK. NO. ‘M

\ mj'IT SEDATION.

Anhbi.'liop Ir'laml’s Action Drnoun td In l!i>li»>i> '.IcQuaid.

LOOTED THE DANK. IJooltkiTjMT mid !>» |» tailor Siifcced In

Ovtr l»3O(S00O.

New York, Nov. 20.—It was mad" i

EJHO FE.0M THE CAMPAIGN.

Th«j ArchMahop Severely CritlciM*»<! For Hih Appear iiicu In New York nt aC'riticiil Time, ilie Condurt lleiiifi; Claused ns Uudij^uiCked and a llis^raco to Ills o .M «■ QaoiatloiM i r«»m th** Serin m* Itocur.srRR, Nov. 20.—Bishop MeQaaid at the Roman Catholic cathedral in this city preached a sensational sermon yt'.'hu'd.i.v in which he denounced the action of Archbishop Ireland in coming to this state and taking part in the last political campaign. In his sermon Bishop McQimid said that in Ills ■17 years of priesthood lie had never put himself under obligations to any political party, tin 1 for 27 years he has never east a vote oat of anxiety not to be put in any man's political power to say that he had voted for one party or the other. Following is an extract of the sermon: •‘Having - lid this mneh by way of preface, 1 will now advert to the late scandal which caused these remarks. Every Catholic having respect for his bishops and priests, and the honor and good name of his church, must have been pained and mortified when ho learned during the late political campaign that one of our bishops, the archbishop of St Paul, east to one side the traditions of the past and entered the political arena like any layman. The newspapers were careful to keep the public duly informed of his arrival in New York weeks before election, of his appearance on the platform at ratification meetings surrounded by the leaders of the Uopnhlicau party, of his views on jMilitical questions, strongly expressed through int'Tviews carefully prepared for tiie press, and of bis mingling n a crowd of excited politicians and partisans on the night of the election. 8cau<Hl In the Kyes of Catholics. "I contend that this coining to New York of tli ■ archbishop to take part in a political contest was undignified, disgraceful to ins episcopal office and a scandal in the eyes of all right minded Catholics of both parties. It was, furthermore, a piece of meddlesome interference on his part to come from his state to another, break down all discipline among our priests and justify the charges of those inimical to us that priests are partisans and nse the offices and opportunities for political work. “If Archbishop Ireland had made himself as conspicuous in favor of the Democratic party he would lie just as blameworthy, in my estimation. If his conduct in tins last political campaign were not censured and condemned it would be impossible for me to restrain the priests of this diocese from imitating Ins example and descending from the pulpit to the political platform and marching their parishoners up to the polls on the day of election. Not one of them but h us an equal right with his grace of St. Paul to turn electioneering agent for one party or another and absent himself from his parish as the archbishop absented himself from his diocese.” SIX DAYS OVERDUE.

Anxiety an to the Fat** of tin* American

Liner Intliaiin.

Phif,ai>f.tiiTtia, Nov. 2<i.—Th • American liner Indiana, Captain Townsend, from Liverpool and (Queenstown for this port with a crew of ti(» men and 140 steerage passengers, has net yet turned up and is now almost six days overdue. The uneasiness felt for the ship was in no way ■ssoued by a rep rt made by Captain Hunter of the British steamship Calvin, which reached (Heard point yesterday. Captain Hunf r says that on the until inst., while weathering a terrific gale, tin y obsc-vod on the ere-t of a w ive a p '.eiliav white object which closer obs'u'vatiou disclosed to b* the part ut a pa oger < s-v» « uU: u..;i. it w;u palu.e 1 i-.uj.v "I the figure “2" was pi duly visible on on» end. ( hi

tbc-to bad a defal-ation of $.t54,0<> > from the Shoo and Leather bank at Broadway and Chamuers street. The operators of this enormous steal were two in number. One was the bank’s bookkeep r, who had been a trusted employe for 1-1 years. He is Samuel C. Seely, aged 45, of 422 Halsey street, Brooklyn. The method adopted to accomplish th" theft was explained by Assistant District Attorney Davis, to whom the c.ise had boon reported^ as

follows:

With the bookkeeper, Samuel C. Seely, is implicated a depositor in the bank. Seely would place false credits an the ledgei to the depositor’s account, and then the latter would draw cash checks upon the false credits. It was impossible for the bank examiner to discover from the books the irregularities. It was a tiling that eonld not bo ascertained except by an examination of the deposit slips on the depositor's account. As a matter of fact, there were no slips to represent these alleged deposits. For 30 years the depositor had been a respected customer of the bank. Both men have been fugitives from justice since last Jti »nday, and the police are hot alter them. The bank officers entertain sanguine hopes of bringing either one or both io justice and recovering at least a part of the lost money. Seely lived in a quiet but comfortable way in his Brooklyn home with his wife and two children, to whom he was devoted. A week ago last Saturday the bookkeeper had a holiday. On Monday ho failed to appear, and another clerk was put in his place. This was the first intimation given of anything wrong. His accounts were found to be mixed. Tiie officers were notified and made an examiuation, and the further they dived

SHUT lll!l Sl\ TIE.

Mi'.si -.sijij)i i'lmrch Door.

STRUGGLE TO THE DEATH.

PORT ARTHUR’S CAPTURE. I r i«ld Mamlml Oyhiiii How the

•lap Victory Wan Won.

London, Nov. 21.—Th" Times this

IlffiMIlKUTIIIi®.

He 1 ^ FOR CiViL SERVICE.

Foulmniiter C4**n.Tnl IStmM*’! Wants Offt-

cinlft Itc*»iiovt*tl From Poll l ies.

w.\' HIN(1 TON, Nov. 20. — 1*0* tr.lii.itIT

public Saturday for the first time that Fugitive Killed by Officers Before » morning publishes a dispatch from Hi- CJioice Dispatelies ! roiil Vai iotl' I’ill'ts G,l|loral Bi-.11 in Ids annul report - -— —-1 roahima, Japan, giving the report of “ ‘ ' takes th ,.v tion that the department

Field Marshal Count Oyama, whoso ' til the StiltC. should be put upon a self-sustaining army captured Fort Arthur. The report ! basis. He thinks cxpensiveexpcriinents, says: like postal telegraph and free rural <le“Tho second army began the attack HE HELD AN INJUNCTION, livery, should b; avoided and that tin> on the landward forts at Port Arthur at law as it relates to second class matter dawn, Nov. 21. The Chinese offered a Jnlin Hn-g.-le’* Saloon «ml H.stnuranl shonld be rt vised so as to yield a greater very s!ii>ng resistance until finally we i re.- rrom I’oiicc, but Aupiirauu .ror revenue from this souroe by withdraw-

Horrlfvlnf? Aochlent on »i Ilrid^e by

Three Church-Cl »ert4 Were Ter-

ribly >liing;U‘(l In Murylitnd Oriiukcii Iowh Fiimicr I iitully SImioFi n IMhii.

Other Crimen and Accident*.

seized the fort to the west of the cavalry and artillery parade grounds at S:-':0 o’clock. We took the fort on Golden Ilill at 4 o’clock in the afternoon of

Memphis, Nov. 28.—A battle occurred Nov - A11 thp otl| ,r were taken. 4 , . ... . Ovct 200 JapuiirsootluMTs and mtu w*to at a chnreb near Carrollton, Miss., yes killt . d The cidneso loss terday between officers and a murderer, ilt , ( i the number of prisoners is still inland as a result one man is dead and two : known, but it is estimated m l.(XX). The others wounded spoils are abundant and include a

specially large number of large guns

Drink* Were Refused Suicide of u Ti-ncher In the Farinlitid School#.

Nolen of tleiirrul 1 liter,*.-**.

Farmland, Ind., Nov. 2(5.—Harley O. HufTer, a teaeher in the publ'o sehtiols in this city, committed suicide yesterday. He had been in vt bad healtli for several weeks and Saturday s. nt in his resignation a- teacher. It seeuis

ing it from publications not entitled to it. Ho far.ns extending freed liv.-ry in -TCk : ■ N. • "lies t I I 4 le.W

P, '1 I* 1'liitlmm e.arwl.nl ('-.i-rn'l- eme.r nuiuini ..i S 1 "' 111 Ills reSlgliatlOU il- teacll"!’. II '""lllBt a PC Uatla in, marshal of ( .uro.l- iin(1 n quamity of aminnuitiou. The that b-b,.lb nnl nil. r the a t ton, and D. C. Brewer, a deputy sheriff, Chinese gan is ,u at the lowest e-timate , , . ’ ’ V left for Euon church, 10 miles south of was 20.0D . men!" ! * lu! hi *'. .^oently purchased a gun, and Carrollton, to arrest Claude Moss, who A Che Foo tlispatch says Port Arthur ,,'*1,,^ t h,! .e'n'im t'le' 1 rt .''.'r is charged with murder at Mouticello. | Chiu^ "J "1 nesting on its muz/la. Drew county, Ark., and who had been a \ j s )lt VV. i-Hai-Wei pulled the trigger,

fugitive for more than a year. Governor A dispatch from Shanghai states that Stone had honored a mfuisitiou and had ( ’Wnese officials are telegraphing notic s ordered tlio sheriff to arrest Moss and broadcast saying tnat the rcjMirts ijf ll\ deliver him to the Arkansas officials, j downfl, U ,,f Port Arthnr a,p falsehoods.

The officers, learning that Moss, who had recently grown bold, would proba-

bly attend •hurcll. reached that point Hnrrie.l Man Suff r. ,» I5clsp«c mill Wnlast as the minister was lieginuing serv- About t<> iitci.ni- » ii.Kuinbt.

Il.\l> HIS OWN WAV.

8ii!oouist Arinefl »n Injunction

Aj^itlniit Vim 11m by Rolicn.

enjoy it; would accord it to towns already entitled to it under the law, and favors quickening railroad t ra n sportatiou. On tiie question of civil service

he says:

MR. nissKl.t.. “If the system of civil service has produced such good results in the cleric d for-'e of tiedepartment, it is reasonable to inquire whether something like it coaid not bapplied with advantage to file lower grades of postmasters. For more than one generation the American people have Itecu trained to regard tiie post-

KEELEY CURE DANGER.

Indianapolis, Nov. 20.—Onosalowiist office as in •parable from the varying at least bud bi.- own wav yesterday as fortunes of the tvo greul pilitieal parfar as police interference was concerned. and in soinehistwiices even asl.igiti- , . * . \\r inatolv the vi ••• ’t:u! s of John Hengele operates a place on Wash- Iumi ’ f.^., lons , viMnll a luiry This

ices. Dhnvi.r, Nov. 2‘!.—Walter E. Hall, iugton street, using the basement for a fallacy is to 1 d"plored. Tbeint"lliMoss and his companions were stand- | Htenof-miplicr in Judge Glynn’s court, restaurant. Through this approach to gencc of our p ,p!e h:is long outgrown ing near tin-cburch when ( hatham and taking the Keeley cure relapsed the saloon is easily secured. Saturd iv the notion that any one jioHiical party Uicver approached. Moss threw jus i j n t 0 hig f or mer bibulous liabits until his Hengele scxmivd an oralcr fro.n the eir- enjoys a monopoly of ad:: hi trative

almost v.t, n- hing Brewer’s pistol from his hand and fired it at Chatham, but

into the books the worse they found B >cwer kiiockedthe pistol up and

them. Seely did not appear on Tuesday rau ~ 1 . 1 r K ‘ ’ a ” ' lu ., ,KS 111 - 11 a h(*nou8 woujid. Moss tm»ii rammed

hand to his hippocket iw if to draw his i , ‘ ' ‘ . , v . pistol, when Chatham grabbed his hand > m “ d !S ” MU " d to ^ 1 “" and Brewer also grabbed him. Moss, hallnc.iuations is that h ■ isasiugle mail, being a stont and powerful young man, although having a wife and child at resisted the officers, when both pulled Holyoke, Colo. H--beeani" engag 'd to their pistols. They scuffled with Moss i Miss Mattie L. Miller in this city and until they reached the church door, 30 the marriage was to have taken pinefeet away, when Moss had succeeded in Saturday might. Jnd • ■ Glynn got wind

of the affair and arrived just as Rev. Tapper was about to pronounce the words that would have made Hall a

and a search was made for him. It was

found that ho had fled. Then Bank Brinver s pi-lol into < hatham s breast Examin.r Kimball was i died in and for i" 1 , 1 ‘ • h '“ f r T 1 iWim ’ two days b< worked at the b-xiks. Sat- but Brewer shand eauglit the m,miner, urdav he finished his examination and By this tim-( liathai-i na ! ire-d Ins pisreported to the bank officers and dime- ; tel and fir.-d six bulW- into Moss, killtors that. Seely’s stealings aggr. gated »»K l*im mstautly. lutons- .•xcneme.it the startling sum of *354,000 and ex- I prevailed am. wores ut women fainted,

tended over a term of nine years. He reported also that a depositor hail worked in collusion with the bank em-

ploye.

The bank ifficers have refused to give the name of the deposiior, but it is said Seely claims it was Frederick R. Baker, a lawyer whose country house is at Kins

CAIOUT ON A liRIIM.K. Throe lY-r-'m* litl R»n.« to Chard. Strnclc

by u Tsiiiii.

CCMnr.iu.AND, M V, Nov. 2f>.—Yesterday a most le rrifying accident, resulting in the death of t’nr' " people, oc-

low Farm, Sands P'-int. Baker was ,. nrr ,,| on ;ii ■ Baltimore and Ohio rail

found drowned on Flushing bay Satur day afternoon before the story of the bank robbery liecame known. The cause was ascribed then to accident, but it is believed now to have been a case of sui-

cide.

The family of Baker assert that it is an outrage to associate Ins name with the thefts. The bank’s attorney says, however, that “the Baker who was drowned was the man f r whom tinofficers were looking.”

road at S-> f ii In u.-h bridge, about IS miles east of this city. Tiie unfortunate persons were Isaic Taylor and wife, living near Green Sprin : Run, and Miss Kidwell, whose home was near the bridge. They wen* on their way to attend church at South Branch and when near the middle of the bridge were over-

bigamist. The ceremony was slopp. 1 and Hail was arre-ted. POPULIST VOTE. It Show* a <J .Ip In t :u* Whole Countr> of Nearly i.OO.OOO. New York, Nov. fill.—Tiie World today gives a list showing the number of \ vot-es com bv tb-o P.opu 1st party in all I the stab til" 1 :--i general election as compared with t'i • votes cast by tin same party in Isfi.'. Tlio paper says: “In IS.>2 lie i opuiist party pulled altogether 1,04*.02S votes for presid -nt. Betw: mi ! .12 and IS:>4 there was no general c! •lion the returns of which can bo Compav d with thev.-tr pn■ceding. This year the P-c-uli t vote was l,(i38,0‘'0, a gain of nearly 000,000 votes in two years.”

CROOK WITH

REV.” ATTACHED. Taylo alighting on the bank of

the stream, while that of Miss Kidwell

ExtenMvr Swln'iier resin;; ns 1‘rohibiiion landed in midstream and W IS recovered Ornlor Ai-iest.-tl in MicIiIkan. some distanee below. All were dead

Hearty Welcome to Fr iiicjs Murphy,

Pittsburo, Nov. 28.—Francis Murphy, 1 leaving he purchased 10 grains of morthe noted temperance apostle, appeared phine with money borrowed from her, before ait immense audience in the returned and took it in her presence. Grand Opera House last night and re- He was sav it an l said he only wanted

taken by u tvain. All three were hurled j is-ived a most hearty welco n., the ocoa- t he gul l«> kuov. ‘"’'v \.< , n- .oy .l her. from th" b.idge, the bodies of Mr. and won being the eighteenth anniversary of v ...Tp.’i)?' E. .',us” U \ •Hi •' I hrvffe m....i .. , the iiiauguration of the blue ribbon P”‘«>n «t in;<lit b v.ms • \. Inc Linvile-

cast him oft. He was also rescued from

death.

euit court restraining Superintendent talent.

Powell or any other police officer front “The Inc d pnstofflcc i: closely conkeeping watch over his place by sending nected with the every day life of the men into tlio restaurant. The order people who patvoni/." it, and nothing is whs temporary and tiie rights of the po further Irom tiie pi-inciples of iionie rule lice will Is) tried We luesdav. Heugeleis ' and majoi'i \ rule than to fore- i change place remained open but iqqiiieants for whatever. 5 : this is what happens, drinks were refused. I and is boun-l to hap;; n as long as the

postoffices remain in t! - 1 pnblie mind

Skiff overiuMnni. . (and hence ill the prac - e of t i- g >v-

.Tevfr. 1 ;s;»>:v11.1 .K, Ind., Nov. 20.—Th" ' erniuent i i-suciatcd with politics The ferryboat Hite, while making the r !>«»»»• 'ci’vce must either lie taken out o’clock ran from L .uisville to this edy I the p-.liPea! field altogol lev and suv- .. . , , . , : rounded win th - eiinec i.euiions wi'.:- !i SatttrdB > iuKht.onreaohlng the middle , ()lltlu ,, priva i spanot the Louisville and Jeffersonville j lu>ss or f. - udministne Iv • bridge rim le id-on into a skiff contam- ] puqi-.ses into two : iviior.-:—tie; one poing Mm. Fauna Shipman, her sist-.-r, I litical and tiie other noniioliticiil—each j'liss Rosa L‘uthold, and her brother j under a sepsra e h a.1, so that the execuWilliam. Their skiff was wii^sknd and ! tive antboriiy on the non political !• the oecup •• v D-taied into the river. ! shall Dot lie requin'-l to give any of his William a ■ of th" bridge though! to the improvement of the

piers, where lie tooL . lu-.e on its ba-e, postal sy-li ni.’’

and was inter rescued by Colonel lieu-|

ley, stern-line catcher on the Hite. Mrs. PLEA FOR ARMENIA.

Shipman and Rosa clung to ca-di other

until they caught hold of a fragment of Th»nks« viiia: Oi:.-i-.iig* <>1 Small Sums the skiff, and cried f r help. Frank and Atkmd Vor ta :•'•••• mg. Dennis Hicks rescued them. | Minnead us, Nov. 28.—Herant Mcs-

rob Kirotcbjiaii, secretary of the PhilArmcuio A lociatiou of tho Northwest,

Muncie, Ind., Nov. 28.—Lig< eleven ha* i led a proclamation in whi ger, farmer, . died on Hazel Gray, his np!K . a i 9 to tJl , 1)eol ,i e 0 f the United sweetheart, Saturday afternoon. After states for a Tlianker-viug day offering

Terror* of I^ove.

in behalf o! the suffering Christians of Armenia. lj :t 1 cent is asked for, but larger amounis will bo gladly a-’eepted, as a Thanksgiving day vote of abhorrence of the in i-sa<Te- and of sympathy for Armenians. It can bo mailed to either tli" Security bank, Minneapolis; Western Nati mal bank, New York city; Wells-Fargo company, Kan Francisco. "Solid a card with your name and in- u-

movement in this city. Many signatures to the pledge wore secured. Got tlio This*vcs huf Not tlio Money.

. i i i n i i m Valuable Farm .Soivl to a Syndicate. Vivi r v V r < l n/ l vr MV .)C, Vlm.v' 11011 S(‘fT‘«!:uy, MlllUO-

Lansino, Mich., Nov. 2(5.—Detective when fuiuitl mihI ba<ily niaugled. Ihey . * > in i m.-, i.i ,., iNo\. - >. unmi apolis, and h<* wi 1 kv p it in the :mnals

one mu) one ii i' rt <ff L-'i.iuon - i lir county, his Tain* by highwaymen. Hesammon d neigh- It is p >dged that the fond will be

abh farm two and one-half miles north tors and trailed the r toasohool- held inviolate to l>e

posed os Rev. Charles O. Gibson and i„ Tryim; t.> Make Drunk Mon nanui' , of Mitchell, M i lison county, Ills. The bouse, w here they were surrounded and purposes: 11) To secure the protection of

has conduct 1 d swindling operations un-

Saville of the Philadelphia

force has made an important arrest here in the person of Robert E. Harvey, who

der no less than 20 aliases in different sections. Under the name of II. D.

l arinor U nveil I'm-, a Revolver. i amount of land trim -feiTed is 3,1100 acres captured. The prisoners, five in mini the Armenian p- pi -n Turkey from

property as a specnlation. | rn.ek.-r aihh Tir.:«i of i.irc.

Wabash. Ind., Nov.

Baker he bought a small fruit farm at 1 handling of a revolver about midnight V nelaiid, N. J., where he took his wife ' 8au ' la >’ pl,il WiW killed and a year ago and from wiiieh \x>iiit ho op- Gharl-’s Biektord seriou-.ly nurt. Ihe eratod. Ho broke j ail at Bellair, Md., Bhootiu 8 Wi * s doue I'Y Albert Bowen. Oct. 7, where he was detained on two ! The men " ‘Ir.nking in a livery charges of forg -rv, securing $3,800 from il:ld Powen uu-lertixik to niakeall the Hartford National bank of Bellair prosimt dam-o. While firing at Bickford by depositing a genuine draft for #1,100 Booth wats strnck by a stra> Imllct and and some forg.ri drafts am muting in all «*»• 1 " jnr Biektord wasstru.-k to $8,000. Tne bank let him have <1,100 1,1 ^ ."f 0- Bowen u..oapa.l. iu. tim e cash and cashiers choi’kson Pbiladelpliia ( 1110 — and Baltimore banks for He lias On© i» « Sii«>wiiii(ie. <’v.,,!i’i,’ in lo-isons. Ib* ob\*r. d no i Skvtti.i.. > . - *. — A spc-ial from

resistance. He h is a bal sore on his ! MontJ , s ., vs a WIO wGide strnck i Webb & Co.iff this city, and an old and •*’1 niror* . ■ \ . . ,, r jv ri .,„ of | prominent resUlcnt died last evening at

Kcniarl. iblt* Churcii 8cen**.

Vii-ksbvko, Miss., Nov. 28.—A scene occurred in th" Crawford Street Met ho ’ dist eburcb yesterday tli it was never equaled in tiiis city. Ninety person; joined t’i" church in a body. Dr. Andrews. the pastor, staled it w;u» the liaypy r -.-nit of a r svat n-vival.

Prc»HJ i^I.Mi >*Uic)iICA,

DF.Titi it, Noy. 28.—Willard Parker, head of Ihe poking firm of Parker, ]

28. — Charles

Weaver took Rough on R its at Cliernbusco, but tliree doctors iced him. Weaver was on the road for a Fort

Wayne cracker factory.

eminent in Armenia.

HE LOVED THE PANSY.

Muj' Pay !n Full.

Wad ash, Ind., Nov. 28.—The Citizeus’ Bunk ef Converse, which failed in June, is” :, wnii pay its creditors in fu '

ultimately.

INDI AN A 11HI KI S.

jiau<i w ner

h ;- t!ll .

•R. 1!.’

. ■ t- • , ,ii , a i tne r-mi.n-vr.vn fast-; l ai Rib•. .•»««>•*, „ , M:"o Hie etT-'Ct . of an overdose

* »ua ur.uuiy *»•»>*> *»« *««•:• *•»... w.. , *...*• upon his ami in India ink. He. ... ... he other side, which wa.s partially sub- is not known to have commit ted any ’y l,, " rs - . rll “ alarm was given win ‘‘| 0 f mol pkhm s itaduiim.-.iered.

11, oim l hi I , » 111. U 1 1.1 I here tmt nssnui. d to be a ! "f <•> Hem set ahaut to rescue tlio In..resi. w.if. irilUi..,, Uo (i abttn- nu.n:" ; c i |-'n,-k. ■*.

K H’" rilij. fro... winch ,t mm , i ■ '*i. ' 1 l “’ ^ V-f/ , v . hi,. . ..vs ' '

hew . ■ f- A H

lame tr-.ui a pas-emrer shin that ha I cievaian.i’H Foot sun s.voi.oi, was taken.out dead Urii rs were hurt ous couuterf it has maue its appearance tu-'. f.i, 1 ' - net with recent disaster. Wasiiisuton, Nov. 2o. — Preside,o 1 oil escaped alive. ! in Omaha. It is a $8 silver wa-litleate Pilot Keliellinger, who was in charge oi eve l[ind is soinewhat better althong’. ! and bonrs the iriiii lit of William Win of tiie t ah in, says that tiie ralt tie- his foot is still swufilon from rheumatism. i.i-aii, From ■iiniiiiing. dom anti the Higuatnre .if \\. P. R..- -■

d ' TELEGRAPH TIPA St. Louis, Nov. 28.—While the family craus, register, and W. if Nebek

of Colonel W. H. Phelps, who is con- treasurer.

by Mu Aineiican line boat?. (.’!<«« to

Tho’T’ulvi ^in'c^virh Crrifi" ■Ml!'' 1 |V,',ni Six arrests have been made In the alleged nected with the legal department of thu the 15 th to 2o th inst. ainldamagetl her election traud case in K,.Cdy. MUu.uri P-iciflo rail wav. were out tlrivHtoani stevrimr i/ear. Itussiim Bob's in ( Ilienko 1,1 ma^s ing Sunday afternoon the horse took The TT ,1 Star steamer Pennsylvania meeting anti scored existing conditions in fright and ran away. Mrs. Phelps and the British steamship Uobiuia are the hum oi ifie.,,i.. jauii 1 from the carri ig ■ receiving inalsti overtliio. Mrs. Cleveland has decitlotl that Watts' juries from winch she died soon after.

. ! picture of “Love anti Life” shall not be GENERAL FRY’S NEW WORK. hlftlg m the white hoii»e. j Corbett, on behalf of Steve () PonneH,

For .. Mew KellKlou. Sect. Up or shut lip” for a match with Mcvc.

Kan Francisco, Nov. 28.—When an attendant at the parish house of St. Francis called Rev. Father Janies O’Con-

St. Lot ts. Nov. 26.—A new church Chicago Armenians appeal to A aicrit .m nor for early mass Sun,lay morning he lias barn organized in St Louis mod- people for tbeir moral support m piitimg found the priest dead in Istl, with the plod after one .if the same name in Los an ‘'"' l tH the unbearHbie col “ ,,noa 1111 room tilled with eseaping gas In tnrn-

. , , , - . - , . ' key. ing off the gas it is presumed he uncou- in the amicable adjustment of matters. - igeies, wliien, organizotl two years q.^p twenty-seventh anniversary of the sciously turned it on again. Nearly all of tiie strikers resumed work

ago by a small band, has^ grown to a hanging of the Manchester mart* rs, Allen. today.

lip I we«*n Miners anil Mia*; Owa©rs» Sl’tiKANE, Nov. 28.—There is another big strike in the ('.mr D Alene country. All the union miners in the mine controlled by the Blinker TIi'l ind Kullivni, companies at Warner have laid down their tools and a hard fought battle is

expected. ShirtmakcrM Give 1’p Their Strike.

New York, Nov. 28.—The strike of the shirt makers is practically over. The acceptance of 10 per cent rednetion as arranged by the arbitration has resulted

membershi Deity, in

the

of 10,000. Belief in a ! l,avkin"aiid Mould, was crit liiitu d in l)ul>-

diviuity of f'brist or in a i; n *,7 5,nno people.

Shot by HU Son.

Pensacola, Fla., Nov. 26.—A farmer

National Flower It

au Rapids, la., Nov. 86.—Walter

II. Butler, who hat hceu principal of the normal college at Orlwiu for sometime, bought t ti ‘ket for tlio afternoon train south last Thursday and sinaa has nor. Ik an s.'i'uor bear.i of. His wife and sou, I who live at West Union, are at a loss I to eocouut for his disappearance. Mr. Butler was iorm rly au editor and four

Mnrtiiisville is to have a fourth Mini ! y* a» :i;ro -•;• ; d - u ib" D- uaicVii'in tjiriuiii j ticket f,,r corgr,-' - in the Fourth district. Butler 1 -il v Iv-at Wal-asli in tth- i'uovr M* • t :.•.;•••?.-’. >•»• tie ntrothiclieii bail . iL-i’-e.d’ t y a •wsrpef 1 of a re-olntiou to mal " ihe pansy th" 58 tod. 1 national rlov.ui. v.h.,'» tLuc lli !ui» It. B. Kcnnetly, U,g!iiiM|ioi ! dry go-ids . been know 1. ti* “Pansy Bi:; som" Bntlcr.

nauvfiaut, l::::",i. A—«-i- aV..::'i:!: liahi'i-|

IL.a,. s ut A r;- 1 --f rt,T . tl-iro-.l.

Mar'" Fin"' 1. the 2 vear-old ,laughter of | Kansas ( hn. N-iv. 2”. till teen test.Miivor Fincb of Kb*i„„l. fell fn.iii a high deni -• ' ipyiug the squ ire Is tween chair hiiiI hrofie her It-ii iinn. Twenty ninth ie-1 Thirtieih streets and

II 1 in, ch rged with bur- Garfield and En •

gliui/itig a store at that place, was sen plotely destvoyetl by a tire yesterday, iciitctl at Bedfortl for two y, ars. | Most of the houses were costly struct1 be cxi't-.ii - . In,aril of • !:-■ B*-.>it - rli,, «1 ,,r"s an.I were located ill one of the most of Firem, n v* ill probably v Isit seven 1 other g] • Phe ciUe» iK-Iviie-I-soling upon i> place tolncate. ii, mst-hobl geols were also ,It strove,1. Peter Marron goes to the penitentian Loss will aggregate <85,tKA), with about

for 10 years fi-1,1,1 I,a porte for an at ten, pt *40,000 insurance.

to murder bis wife. He waaalso tlneii dsm. 1 Samuel Botkin, a Farinlantl tlry gtasls »w Kldormlo. clerk, fell from a siepla-ltb r while waiting SPOKANE, Nov. 28.—Mieha -l Shuman, on a customer and received a bi-tiken ankle a we ll known mining man, has returned ami internal injuries. from his mines in the Okouagon district. The Martinsville artificial gas plant was lu , m)0 rt* the find of a veritable bonanweek for' lli'c llrst time 'amUhe teir v w z>i ’’- v r ' v,, >’ oul '" Mu,| ‘ u;uuod U:lro " and n u .it .’ ,l Gerrish, who after a week’s work with

thoroughly satisfactory.

William Brown, while feeding a cornhusker on the farm of Tice 1 .ivengootl,, near Wsynetown, had his arm torn off.

The injury will prove fatal.

Allen J. Keiclnil, wealthy Shelby county farmei, is accu.-sd of its.mult by Mis K>:

the crudest of implements have cleaned up <12,000, with plenty of the same rich

’irt in sight

ripple* for Uoyalty.

Leavenworth, Kan., Nov. 26.—The cold storage house of Richardson &

Chicago lllaxe.

future state is not required The new j "Vhe goven,meet received bids tor CmCAOO, Nov. 26-Th« establishment.

church proposes to concern itself as well -no.yoo worth of bonds and lias but <50,000,- . cam0 eI d yesterday in a quarrel of th '’ <old Blast ^•’•‘tber company on mar> . tu . i-., t -,r tlauglncr of one oi tfi, Ryan has shipped to England through a with the secular and moral as the spir- 000 to sell. The best bid was by a New . . , , is vear-old won ‘ a»Kint a dog West Van Bureu street was burned last richest farmers of tiie unity. New York house a carload of selected

itual interests of the people, to which York syndicate at 117.8898. The W drew a pistol and shot his night. loss, <75,(XX). Devoe A Reyn-sL-Ayrsafagg 5,**•*»• -»^2— csvsnzjzz =r d -- forthe receptfen gVveiUheTnfanta^ulalia | mTm^iV’nov' 'm'-iT*“tlrm^kon m ,

Jonathan apples for the oousuuiptiou of

royalty.

ace Nalli.m. 1 Bcnuovcr. .igotl 19, of tl:

•“ "" rrS;.: »3£M? SSS ft-jrs " f

r h r,

mo present lecturer in Lewis C. r rv, I , ; A _ . , nm umi I11 " •»*«**/ late general of the industrial armv. ' | i^l 18 t CA ‘‘ K aU<1 ° tbe l P g wouudetl by John Woody. All colored.

the mil

l>rogu

L 1 at the Williams Corn

same Nov. 19.

Slmabl lla*« liren Nrlillrker Thau That. Louisville, Nov. 28.—August Schlicker went into a cistern with a lighted pipe in his mouth. Accumulated gas caused an explosion anti August’s lifeless body was afterward taken from the

dnbria.